Photo Credit: Washburn County Tourism James Netz
A northern tributary to the St. Croix River, the Namekagon is a 99.5-mile long river protected under the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway.
Most of the Namekagon is undeveloped, offering a genuine wilderness experience to kayak, canoe, and tube enthusiasts. The riverbanks are abundant with deer, muskrat, beaver, turtles and blue herons, while overhead, eagle and osprey can often be seen.
The river is classified as Class I-II rapids. Primitive campsites are numerous along the Namekagon, many of which can only be accessed from the water.
Blog: Stories of the Namekagon
A History of the Namekagon
A Celebration of Indigineous Peoples, Explorers and Tradesmen Throughout the 99.5 miles of the Namekagon River flows a rich history of the Ojibwe tribe, explorers,…
Read MoreDelight in the Bright
Delight in the Bright Enjoying Fall Colors Along the Namekagon River It truly is a sight to see. The vivid colors of the changing seasons…
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Make the Final Days of Summer Sizzle
Check out these last-minute adventures down the Namekagon River. With the end of summer peeking around the corner, there are still a lot of to-do…
Read MoreExploring the Trego Nature Trail
Let’s Take a Hike! The Trego Nature Trail is an easy and accessible way to explore the Namekagon River throughout all four seasons in northern…
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